Powder-puff holder



Patented dan., l, i924.

man

Panzer New YORK, N. ign CORPORATION OFNEW Yoan.

L POWDER-*Puri* normes.

application. niedocwhergii, 1922. serial No. 593,926?.

\ which the-following vis a specification.

This invention lrelates to a powder pull holder and has for its-objecttoygprovidem. holder tor ypouch intendedyto receive andv retain Iapowder .puff securely without `,the possibility of.inadvertentldisplacement.

A'further #object offthis invention is to provide a holder which may beeasily construc-ted; which will hold a powder puff securely and whichwill be of such material and construction as to render it sanitary andclean at all times.

With these objects and other objects which may hereinafter appear, inView, I have de vised the particular arrangement of parts hereinafterset forth and more particularly pointed out in the claims appendedhereto.

Reference is to be had to the accompany ing drawing, forming a parthereof in which- Figure l is a front elevation of a powder puf holdermade in accordance with my invention;

Figure 2 is a side elevation of the same;

Figure 3 is a sectional View on the line 3-3 of Figure 1, looking in thedirection of the arrows, and

Figure 4 is a sectional view on the line 4 4 of Figure 3, looking in thedirection of the arrows.

Throughout the various views of the drawings, similar referencecharacters designate similar parts.

In the preferred embodiment of my in*- vention as disclosed in theaccompanying drawing, 1 and 2 indicate the faces of thc pouch. Thesefaces may be made of any desired form to accommodate the shape of powderpuff desired but as powder puffs are usually made in circular form, lhave shown the faces or sections of material 1 and 2 of substantiallycircular outline.

These two faces or disks 1 and 2 may be made of any washable or sanitarymaterial and 1 have found thin sheet rubber ideal for the purpose.

These two faces 1 and 2 are placed one on top of the other and theiredges secured together as by overstitching 3.

Atv is shown a bindingl or reinforcing 4str-ip which extends abouttheedge `ofeach `of the disks or sections 1 and 2 to properly reinforcethe same .and enable them to .re-

ceive the stitching 3 `without materially Aweakening the sections.

These 4Vreinforcing strips L are lpreferably made of material similar tothe sections j1 and 2 andmay be adhesively. secured in position over theedges of these sections. The stitches 3 do not extend around the entire2periphery of thesections 1andf2,..but..the ends of this line of.stitching terminateata distance from one another leaving a pair offlaps 5 and 6 between them and the space between said flaps, which isshown at 7 forms a mouth or opening into the interior of the pouch.

At 8 is shown a puf't1 contained within the pouch and a means forretaining the puff securely is disclosed at 9. This puif retaining meansconsists of a strip of material se cured to the flap 5 on the inner facethereof and it extends downwardly towards the bottom of the pouch andoverlies the upper end of the puff 8. This strip 9 has its outer endextending,o0-extensively with the outer end or edge of the section 1 andsaid strip 9 is secured in place by the binding' 4c of the strip 1.

From the foregoing, it will be seen that l have provided a powder puffholder of extremely convenient shape and size which may be very simplymade and which, through the medium of the downwardly extending,puff-retaining strip 9 will act to securely hold a puff 8 within thepouch and prevent inadvertent removal of said puff therefrom.

From the foregoing, it is obvious that my invention is not to berestricted to the exact embodiment shown but is broad enough to coverall structures coming within the scope of the annexed claims.

What l claim is 1. An article of the class described comprising a pouchcomposed of a pair of similar fiat sections of an expansible materialseamed together for a distance along their edges, leaving unsecuredportions forming a pair of aps with an opening between them, and a stripof material secured to the inner side of one of said flaps and extendingacross the same and adapted to overlie an article contained between thetwo sec- :arsnr essere.

VICTOR GUINZBURG, OFNEW `YORK, N. Y., ASSGNORTO I. .BQ KLEINERTRUBBERQOM- I I., Lavare? tions of material and retain the sametherebetween.

2. An article of the class described comprising a pouch having a pair ofopposing flaps on opposite sides of the pouch opening and a strip ofmaterial extending across the inner face of one of said flaps andintended to overlie a portion of an article contained within the ouch.

3. An article o the class described co1nprising a pairof sheet rubberdisks united together for the greater portion of their circumference byoverstitching, aps located between the points of termination of saidoverstitching, and a strip secured to one of said flaps on its innerface and adapted to overlie a portion of an article contained betweenthe disks.

4, An article of the class described comprising a pouch having a pair offlaps adapted to lie face to face on opposite sides of the pouchopening,` a strip secured along Athe outer edge of one of said iaps onits inner face and extending downward toward the bottom of the pouch andintended to overlie the upper end of a substantially flat articlecontained within the pouch.

5. An article of the class described comprising a pouch formed from apair of substantially flat disks of an expansible material, each of saidstrips being provided with a reinforcing strip of material similar tothe disks, extending about its edge, overstitching extending throughsaid reinforcing strips to unite the disks together,'the ends of saidline of stitching terminating at a distance from one another leaving anopening between the disks` and a Hat section of material secured to theinner face of one of the diskswith its outer edge extendingco-extensively with the outer edge of the disk to which it is secured,and having its ed e secured to the edge of said disk.

igned at the city, count and State of New York, this 3rd day of ct'ober,1922u VICTUR GUNZBURG.

